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Core 1..196 Hansard (PRISM::Advent3b2 10.50)
CANADA House of Commons Debates VOLUME 144 Ï NUMBER 025 Ï 2nd SESSION Ï 40th PARLIAMENT OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Friday, March 6, 2009 Speaker: The Honourable Peter Milliken CONTENTS (Table of Contents appears at back of this issue.) Also available on the Parliament of Canada Web Site at the following address: http://www.parl.gc.ca 1393 HOUSE OF COMMONS Friday, March 6, 2009 The House met at 10 a.m. Some hon. members: Yes. The Speaker: The House has heard the terms of the motion. Is it the pleasure of the House to adopt the motion? Prayers Some hon. members: Agreed. (Motion agreed to) GOVERNMENT ORDERS Mr. Mark Warawa (Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of the Environment, CPC) moved that Bill C-17, An Act to Ï (1005) recognize Beechwood Cemetery as the national cemetery of Canada, [English] be read the second time and referred to the Standing Committee on Environment and Sustainable Development. NATIONAL CEMETERY OF CANADA ACT He said: Mr. Speaker, I would like to begin by seeking unanimous Hon. Jay Hill (Leader of the Government in the House of consent to share my time. Commons, CPC): Mr. Speaker, momentarily, I will be proposing a motion by unanimous consent to expedite passage through the The Speaker: Does the hon. member have unanimous consent to House of an important new bill, An Act to recognize Beechwood share his time? Cemetery as the national cemetery of Canada. However, before I Some hon. members: Agreed. propose my motion, which has been agreed to in advance by all parties, I would like to take a quick moment to thank my colleagues Mr. -
Canada's Resource Curse: Too Much of a Good Thing Daniel Drache
______________________________________________________________________________ Canada’s Resource Curse: Too Much of a Good Thing Daniel Drache Professor, Department of Political Science and Associate Director of the Robarts Centre for Canadian Studies, York University, [email protected] Canada’s Resource Curse: Too Much of a Good Thing Daniel Drache1 Professor, Department of Political Science and Associate Director of the Robarts Centre for Canadian Studies, York University, [email protected] Abstract Canada has been both blessed and cursed by its vast resource wealth. Immense resource riches sends the wrong message to the political class that thinking and planning for tomorrow is unnecessary when record high global prices drive economic development at a frenetic pace. Short-termism, the loss of manufacturing competitiveness (‘the dutch disease’) and long term rent seeking behaviour from the corporate sector become, by default, the low policy standard. The paper contends that Canada is not a simple offshoot of Anglo-American, hyper-commercial capitalism but is subject to the recurring dynamics of social Canada and for this reason the Northern market model of capitalism needs its own theoretical articulation. Its distinguishing characteristic is that there is a large and growing role for mixed goods and non-negotiable goods in comparison to the United States even when the proactive role of the Canadian state had its wings clipped to a degree that stunned many observers. The paper also examines the uncoupling of Canadian and American economies driven in part by the global resource boom. The downside of the new staples export strategy is that hundreds of thousands of jobs have disappeared from Ontario and Quebec. -
Ministerial Error and the Political Process: Is There a Duty to Resign? Stuart James Whitley
Ministerial Error and the Political Process: Is there a Duty to Resign? Stuart James Whitley, QC* In practice, it is seldom very hard to do one’s duty when one knows what it is. But it is sometimes exceedingly difficult to find this out. - Samuel Butler (1912) “First Principles” Note Books The honourable leader is engaged continuously in the searching of his (sic) duty. Because he is practicing the most powerful and most dangerous of the arts affecting, however humbly, the quality of life and the human search for meaning, he ought to have – if honourable, he has to have – an obsession with duty. What are his responsibilities? -Christopher Hodgkinson (1983) The Philosophy of Leadership Abstract: This article examines the nature of the duty to resign for error in the ministerial function. It examines the question of resignation as a democratic safeguard and a reflection of a sense of honour among those who govern. It concludes that there is a duty to resign for misleading Parliament, for serious personal misbehaviour, for a breach of collective responsibility, for serious mismanagement of the department for which they are responsible, and for violations of the rule of law. The obligation is owed generally to Parliament, and specifically to the Prime Minister, who has the constitutional authority in any event to dismiss a minister. The nature of the obligation is a constitutional convention, which can only be enforced by political action, though a breach of the rule of law is reviewable in the courts and may effectively disable a minister. There appears to be uneven historical support for the notion that ministerial responsibility includes the duty to resign for the errors of officials except in very narrow circumstances. -
The Liberal Third Option
The Liberal Third Option: A Study of Policy Development A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in Partial Fuliiment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Political Science University of Regina by Guy Marsden Regina, Saskatchewan September, 1997 Copyright 1997: G. W. Marsden 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON KI A ON4 Ottawa ON KIA ON4 Canada Canada Your hie Votre rdtérence Our ME Notre référence The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distibute or sell reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/nlm, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substanîial extracts fiom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation. This study presents an analysis of the nationalist econornic policies enacted by the federal Liberal government during the 1970s and early 1980s. The Canada Development Corporation(CDC), the Foreign Investment Review Agency(FIRA), Petro- Canada(PetroCan) and the National Energy Prograrn(NEP), coliectively referred to as "The Third Option," aimed to reduce Canada's dependency on the United States. -
Kari Levitt and the Long Detour of Canadian Political Economy1 May 28, 2004 by Paul Kellogg
Kari Levitt and the Long Detour of Canadian Political Economy1 May 28, 2004 By Paul Kellogg Paper presented as part of the panel, “Canadian Nationalism and Industrial Policy,” 2004 meetings of the Canadian Political Science Association, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba Draft only / Not for quotation Comments to [email protected] Introduction: the return of a classic..............................................................................1 Future imperfect..........................................................................................................2 Chart 1: U.S. control of assets and revenue in the Canadian state, 1965-2000 ..........3 Chart 2: Composition of Canadian Export Trade, 1971-2004...................................8 Chart 3: Composition of Canadian Export Trade, excluding automobile and truck exports, 1971-2004..................................................................................................9 Chart 4: Finished manufactured export as percent of GDP, Canada and the U.S., 1998-2002 .............................................................................................................10 The central role of FDI ..............................................................................................11 Chart 5: Net Foreign Direct Investment, Canada, 1926-2002 (billions of 2003 dollars) ..................................................................................................................13 Chart 6: Net Foreign Direct Investment, and Net International Investment -
Loyola Alumnus Montreal Fall 1968 Vol
Loyola alumnus montreal fall 1968 vol. 12. no. 2 COMING ALUMNI EVENTS Monday, September 16th, 1968. 1 :15 p.m. at Royal Montreal Golf Club -lie Bizard Annual Golf Tournament Chairman - Brian Gallery Guest Speaker - "Jake" Dun lap Former Star Ottawa Rough Riders. Saturday, October 19th, 1968 10:15 a.m. Homecoming Mass in the College Chapel A Concelebrated Folk-Mass Families Most Welcome Chairman - Reverend J.G . Mathieu , S.J . Saturday, October 19th, 1968. 11 :30 a.m. Hall of Fame Reception and Luncheon Honouring Norm Smith '27, Ed Meagher '46, Connie Broden '52, Joe Poirier '57 Chairman -Dr. R.J . "Bob" Brodrick. Saturday, October 19th, 1968 8:30 p .m. Homecoming Dinner Dance Featuring Noel Talarico's Orchestra at the Chateau Champlain Place du Canada Chairman - Larry Doherty Tickets - Kev Reynolds and Brian O 'Neill. Monday, November 11th, 1968. 1 :00 p .m. Memorial Mass for Deceased Members of the Staff and Students in the College Chapel. Friday, December 6th, 1968 8:00 p.m. Oyster Party in Gymnasium of Athletic Complex Co-Chairmen - Joe O'Sullivan and Dick Vaillancourt. Loyola alumnus Member of the American Alumni Council. Features ... Canadian Politics THE ASSOCIATION and the 15th Prime Minister JOHN J . PEPPER, '49 President The Modern Student ARTHUR E. LAPRES, '42 The Evening Division 1st Vice-President Golf Tournament ROBERT G. BEAUREGARD, '60 2nd Vice-President Blue Bonnets BRIAN O'N. GALLERY, '57 3rd Vice-President Loyola Moves into Big Time in Athletics RONALD J. HORE, '61 Honorary Secretary ROSS N. BRADY, '64 Honorary Treasurer DR . JOHN F. McMULLAN, '53 Councillor Departments J. -
Loyola-Alumnus-1972-Summer.Pdf
ALUMNUS SUMMER 72 annual INCOMING PRESIDENT'S meeting ADDRESS at new goals: promote labatt enrolment says pelton "Sev erol weeks 090 there appeared pragmatic and selling - and was talk in the Fi nancial Po\ ton adv ertisement ing about a 12 week cou r se. for on ExecutiveDirectoroftheAlumni Do our graduates earn no acclaim? Associatio n c>.f the Un iv ersity of British What of our i nternational fraternity? Columbia. It read in part 'Th e pur Will w e as Loyola graduates not help pose of the . A ssociation is to serve each other? Do w e have nothing lo the university by promoting its be proud of? Do we hove nothing lo academic and economic well-being sell? I think we do! And I also think through I ioison with the graduates, more of us should realize it. the government, the pub I ic, the faculty Consider this: In the lost two aca and the students and potential stu demic years Loyola has produced two dents.' Rhodes Scholars, three Centennial This is a very definite statement Scholars and four Woodrow Wilson no hedging, no questions about rele Fellows. Neither McGill nor Sir vance; and what is appropriate lo George Williams con equal this re B. C. is equally appropriate in Que cord-.:-olone or combined. Only one bec. The key word is 'serve' and that Rhodes Scholarship was awarded in is what the Loyola Alumni Association the Province of Quebec this year aspires to do. Our purpose is toserve ii went to a Loyola student. Loyola, and promote its well -being. -
UNIVERSITY of REGINA ARCHIVES and SPECIAL COLLECTIONS the DR JOHN ARCHER LIBRARY 89-78 WALTER STEWART by SHELLEY SWEENEY, with A
UNIVERSITY OF REGINA ARCHIVES AND SPECIAL COLLECTIONS THE DR JOHN ARCHER LIBRARY 89-78 WALTER STEWART By SHELLEY SWEENEY, WITH ASSISTANCE FROM MICHELLE GILLANDER AND LAURA RATHGABER JANUARY 1991 REVISED APRIL 2009 By ELIZABETH SEITZ 89-78 WALTER STEWART 2 / 20 BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Walter Stewart is an investigative journalist and writer par excellence. He has the inquisitive mind, the blunt honesty, and more particularly, the nose that makes for a good reporter, in every sense of the word. His love of the search for some kind of truth has led him to delve into a diverse number of subjects: the high price of food, Crown Corporations, the history of the Loyalists in Canada, the Pickering Airport fiasco, Trudeau. In all, he has written eleven books, ghostwritten at least two,and edited a book on Canadian newspapers. He has worked for the Toronto Telegram, the Star Weekly magazine, Maclean's, the Toronto Star, the FP News Service in Ottawa, the Today Magazine in Toronto, The Toronto Sun, and Policy Options magazine, in a variety of capacities. In addition to his investigative and historical writing, Stewart was Director of the School of Journalism at King's College, Halifax for two years, and Max Bell Professor at the University of Regina. He has lectured frequently, and appeared on radio and television. Stewart, however, is not simply all work and no play. One only has to read his "Bosky Dell" columns for the Toronto Sun, or his murder mystery Right Church, Wrong Pew, to appreciate his lighter side. His correspondence can be quite hilarious and even his serious writing is never without a leavening of humour. -
2019 Spring and Fall Hon Docs
WELCOME TO OUR 2019 Honorary Degree Recipients concordia.ca 1 Message from our president It’s truly an exciting time to be part of the Concordia community. Ranked as Canada’s top university under 50 years old and one of the most international universities in the world, we recently climbed 144 spots in the World University Rankings, the biggest surge of any Canadian university. These encouraging results reflect our efforts to differentiate Concordia as a next-generation university. We’re positioning Concordia as a flagship for exciting research in breakthrough fields, and as a destination of choice for students seeking transformational learning opportunities in one of the world’s most dynamic, cosmopolitan cities. Concordians are achieving incredible things. In the past year alone, members of our community have: changed public policy through research on contaminants in local drinking water; been nominated for best short film at the Oscars; competed in national championships for men’s rugby, and men’s and women’s basketball. The university’s foundation became the first in Canada to commit to a portfolio of 100 per cent sustainable investments by 2025, and one of our graduates — Lino A. Saputo Jr. — was named the country’s top CEO of the year. We’re ambitious to expand our impact as innovation leaders in higher education and are eager to keep you engaged and supportive of the progress we’re making. As a recipient of a Concordia honorary doctorate, you represent the values, talent and contributions to society we celebrate as a next-generation university. With this booklet, I’m thrilled to present our 14 newest honorary doctorates who have joined your distinguished group. -
Exploiting Saskatchewan's Potash
Exploiting Saskatchewan’s Potash: Who Benefits? By John W. Warnock Saskatchewan Office Suite G – 2835 13th Avenue Regina, SK S4T 1N6 www.policyalternatives.ca Exploiting Saskatchewan’s Potash: Who Benefits? By John W. Warnock January 2011 About the Author John W. Warnock is retired from teaching political economy and sociology at the University of Regina. He is author of a number of books, including The Politics of Hunger: The Global Food System (1987), Free Trade and the New Right Agenda (1988), The Other Mexico: The North American Triangle Completed (1995) and Saskatchewan: The Roots of Discontent and Protest (2004). In 2005 he produced Natural Resources and Government Revenue: Recent Trends in Saskatchewan for the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives. In 2006 he wrote Selling the Family Silver: Oil and Gas Royalties, Corporate Profits and the Disregarded Public, published by the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives and The Parkland Institute. Acknowledgements The author and the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives – Saskatchewan Office would like to thank Erin Weir and Gordon Laxer for their invaluable contributions to this publication. This publication is available under limited copyright protection. You may download, distribute, photocopy, cite or excerpt this document provided it is properly and fully credited and not used for commercial purposes. The permission of CCPA is required for all other uses. Printed copies: $15.00 ISBN 978-1-926888-47-7 Please make a donation online at www.policyalternatives.ca or call the CCPA National Office 613-563-1341 or 306-924-3372 Saskatchewan CCPA. Making a donation or becoming a member of CCPA helps us to continue to provide people with access to our research free of charge. -
Falconer Thirstan
Governing the “Government Party”: Liberal Party of Canada Leadership Conventions of 1948, 1958 and 1968 by Thirstan Falconer A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfillment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Arts in History Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2012 © Thirstan Falconer 2012 Author’s Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is the true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis be made electronically available to the public. ii Abstract During the twentieth century, as Canadian voters began to associate the brand of their major political parties with the characteristics of their leaders, the Liberal Party of Canada’s leadership races evolved into events of national importance. This study examines this transformation through the 1948, 1958 and 1968 leadership conventions. It incorporates perspectives from inside the Liberal Party as well as the Canadian media’s portrayals of the conventions. This thesis explores the alternating pattern of anglophone and francophone Party leaders, the complications associated with the predictability of the outcome, the evolution of convention tactics to recruit delegate support, Party (dis)unity throughout the contests, and the political science theories that deconstruct the conventions and predict outcomes. It also details how, over time, the political ambitions of senior-ranking members trumped the interests the Liberal Party. iii Acknowledgements First and foremost, I would like to thank my advisor, Dr. Whitney Lackenbauer, for expressing enthusiasm from the outset of this topic. He offered continuous encouragement and advice throughout this project. -
Ndp Hits the Jack-Pot in Quebec: from Decades of Work to Overnight Success
NDP HITS THE JACK-POT IN QUEBEC: FROM DECADES OF WORK TO OVERNIGHT SUCCESS Derek Leebosh The NDP sweep of Quebec was surprising only for its speed and magnitude. It was the culmination of a series of serious attempts to appeal to Quebec over the past 40 years. In the 1960s with Robert Cliche and again in the 1980s with Ed Broadbent, the party came closer than most people realize to making a breakthrough in Quebec. Once polarization over the “national question” faded, the social democratic values of Quebecers set the stage for the NDP to fill the vacuum. Le balayage du NPD au Québec ne doit surprendre que par son ampleur et sa soudaineté. Car il résulte d’une série d’importantes tentatives échelonnées sur un demi-siècle en vue de séduire l’électorat de cette province. Dès les années 1960, avec Robert Cliche, puis à nouveau dans les années 1980, cette fois avec Ed Broadbent, le NPD est venu beaucoup plus près qu’on le croit généralement d’y réaliser une percée. Une fois amoindrie la polarisation suscitée par la « question nationale », il s’était ainsi créé un vide politique que les valeurs sociales-démocrates des Québécois ont permis au NPD de combler. ate on the night of May 2 as election results from across pen. The social and cultural values of most Quebecers and their Canada poured in, veteran observers of the Canadian views on most public policy issues have long been in sync with L political scene were greeted with two sights most proba- the NDP’s social democratic ideology and postmodern stances bly never expected to see in their lifetimes.